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The Daily Echo, 1921-05-16

1921-05-16 Page 01

SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO
VOL. XXIII. NO. 163. SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.
TWO CENTS.
SHORTRIDGE DEBATERS WIN DOUBLE CONTEST
Home Debating Team
Defeats Walnut Hills
On Arbitration Question
Local Team, Captained by Theodore Medias, Defeats Cincinnati
Representatives Friday Night in K. of P. Hall-
Three to Nothing Victory.
In spite of Friday the thirteenth and our usual run of bad
luck, Mr. Otto's drilling and instruction and the team's hard
and diligent application to its work, brought to Shortridge a
unanimous decision, last Friday night, when it defeated Walnut
Hills of Cincinnati. Throughout tne debate the local representatives held a lead over their opponents by activeness and skill in
handling their points, sincerity, thoroughness in preparation, and
their easy flow of words. Especially good were they in the rebuttal, carefully ' picking thej
argument of their opponents to
shreds, and leaving little more
to be said.
The question was "Resolved,
That the several states and congress should establish courts
with the power of compulsory
arbitration in labor disputes between employers and employees
of public utilities." Shortridge
was for the negative; Walnut
Hills, affirmative.
The first speaker of the affirmative, Milton McComas, endeavored to prove that existing
Continued on pane tour
SIS. GIRLS KICK UP
OUST INNET TOURNEY
Jane Currie and Naomi Fike
Play Thrilling Three-set
Match in First Round.
Members of the fair sex are
galloping wildly in their annual
tennis tournament this spring.
Many a future Bjurstedt or
Lenglen gave her name to Miss
Ely when the call came for entrants, so that it is now progressing in great style. First
round matches have already
been played.
The audience was very much
thrilled when Naomi Fike contested with Jane Currie in three
fast and furious sets. Fike won,
however, after Currie weakened
in the second set. The complete
score follows:
Fowler defeated Moyer, G-2, 6-1.
Forbes defeated Cowan 6-0, 6-0.
JC. Hills defeated Arnold 6-0, 6-0.
Vestal defeated Relanden. 6-2, 6-0.
Pauley defeated Blizzard 6-1, 6-1.
Rlnehart defeated Smith by default.
Westcott defeated Albersmeler by default.
Stagg defeated Williams by default.
FlU'e defeated Currie 0-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Lindstrom defeated Meyer by default.
DEBATING PROSPECTS
FOR NEXT YEAR GOOD
Mr. Otto Reports Material for
Next Year Good—Debate
With Steele Probable.
Mr. Ottir and his debaters
have rescued «the Blue and
White standard from a complete series of defeats this year
by overwhelmingly defeating
Walnut Hills and Louisville
high schools. Theodore Medias
and Joe Furnas were captains
of the home and visiting teams,
respectively.
In speaking of the debate,
Mr. Otto said that this is the
first time that we have won
both debates for six or seven
years.
Prospects for the coming
year, according to the coach,
are good. A debate with Steele
High School of Dayton will in
all probability be scheduled for
the first semester, thus making
three debates for next year instead of two.
A list of those who will be
eligible for debating are: Joseph
Furnas, Henry Lindstrom, Fred
Lees, Brooks Blossom, Nathan
Davis, Carl Turpin and Dudley
Shouse.
CLASS DAT f'OMMITTEE.
Hoys—Henry Dithmer, Clir.j Ed-
son Wood, Horace Dearer, Dyron
Unst, Cook Coen, Lynne Lotick, Hi-
Ins lleagan, Carroll Sipe, Herbert
Taylor, Win. Guthrie, Edgar Joseph.
Gi,rl„—Darbarn Drown, Cbr.; Dorothy Powell, Detty Dmhaker, Dor-
otHy Wlllielm, Mnvy Margaret Miller, Claudia Weyant, Elizabeth
O'Hara, Dachel Denton, Caroline
Bamberger, Daisy Schultz, Mary
Chandler. Vnl. McLeay, President.
ROPES OF MANY TENNIS
ENTHUSIASTS SPOILED
■ —•
The Third and Fourth Round
Matches Are Played Off at
Fairview Friday.
Friay afternoon at Fairview
were some advanced matches of
the tennis tournament. Several
good games were played, the
Powers-McLeay being the out
standing fracas. The score was
6-3, 6-2 in favor of Powers, but
the match was closer than the
score indicates. McLeay was
slightly off color, his shots go
ing out of the court not a few
times.
Vernon Hinkle and Tom Kim-
berlin staged an interesting
third round match, which Hinkle won after a heart-rending
struggle 63, 6-1.
Some first round matches
were played at the Fall Creek
Courts.
The complete scores at Fair-
view Courts follow:
Hinkle defeated Kimberlin 6-3, 6-1.
Hill defeated Smith 6-2, 6-0.
B. Sagalowsky defeated Davis, 6-3, 6-4.
McLeay defeated Reid 6-0, 6-0.
Powers defeated McLeay 6-2, 6-3.
Watson defeated Hinkle.
By virtue of their fourth round victories, Sagalowsky will play Alan
Powers for the honor of entering the
semi-finals.
PARENT-TEACHERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
Miss McClellan Will Speak On
"The Needs of the High
Schol"—Alumni Gossip.
At the next meting of the
Shortridge Parent-Teachers'
Association, Tuesday, at 8:00
o'clock p. m., Miss Rousseau McClellan will speak on "The Needs
of the High School." This subject is of interest to all loyal
Shortridge alumni.. The question of whether a new Shoi'tridge will be built will in all
probabilities be discussed.
On Friday evening, June 10,
the Shortridge alumni will hold
their annual reunion at Shortridge. All Shortridge alumni
who are in any way interested
in the improvement of Shortridge should be present. Remember, this means you; you
who obtained the foundation of
your educatibn at Shortridge.
SHORTRIDGE SENATE
DISCUSSES FIVE DILLS
Extemporaneous Contest Staged
For Approaching
Sessions.
The Shortridge "'Senate
opened the last legislative meeting of the session, last Friday
afternon, in Room 37, by receiving Lorna Heede and Sarah
Crook into membership in the
organization, after which the
coming Senate contests were
taken up for discussion. Sixteen
senators announced their intention of entering the extemporaneous contest to be held this
coming Friday. Twenty-one
signed up for the pin contests a
week later. A lively meeting is
expected this week when the
judges provided for the occa-
Contlnued on pace four
'TWAS A MERRY MEET '
WHILE IT LASTED
Manual Track Squad Takes
Home the Bacon in Record-
Breaking Sectional Meet.
Saturday afternoon at the
Fair Grounds, Manual Won the
annual sectional track meet with
a total of 501-2 points. Tech
was an easy "second with 23
markel's. Noblesville totaled
111-2 points and Shortridge 9.
Sheridan was fifth with 5 units,
and Southport failed to place.
Those responsible for the- 9
points of the Blue and White are
Lotick, Kilgore and Henderson.
The latter won third place in the
half-mile and Kilgore out-leaped
all but H. Harmeson in the broad
jump. Lotick, in a great race,
won the 440 yard run after running neck and neck with H.
Harmeson of Manual until the
last ten yards where the Blue
and White captain forged into
the lead and broke the tape, at
the same time breaking the state
record by running the quarter in
50 4-5 seconds.
Six state records, the 220 and
440 yard dashes, the half-mile
run, the low hurdles, the pole
vault and the mile relay were
shattered by local stars. However, as these records were not
made in the state meet they will
not stand as official. Manual athletes broke four of the records,
Tech one and Shortridge one.

SHORTRIDGE DAILY ECHO
VOL. XXIII. NO. 163. SHORTRIDGE HIGH SCHOOL, INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1921.
TWO CENTS.
SHORTRIDGE DEBATERS WIN DOUBLE CONTEST
Home Debating Team
Defeats Walnut Hills
On Arbitration Question
Local Team, Captained by Theodore Medias, Defeats Cincinnati
Representatives Friday Night in K. of P. Hall-
Three to Nothing Victory.
In spite of Friday the thirteenth and our usual run of bad
luck, Mr. Otto's drilling and instruction and the team's hard
and diligent application to its work, brought to Shortridge a
unanimous decision, last Friday night, when it defeated Walnut
Hills of Cincinnati. Throughout tne debate the local representatives held a lead over their opponents by activeness and skill in
handling their points, sincerity, thoroughness in preparation, and
their easy flow of words. Especially good were they in the rebuttal, carefully ' picking thej
argument of their opponents to
shreds, and leaving little more
to be said.
The question was "Resolved,
That the several states and congress should establish courts
with the power of compulsory
arbitration in labor disputes between employers and employees
of public utilities." Shortridge
was for the negative; Walnut
Hills, affirmative.
The first speaker of the affirmative, Milton McComas, endeavored to prove that existing
Continued on pane tour
SIS. GIRLS KICK UP
OUST INNET TOURNEY
Jane Currie and Naomi Fike
Play Thrilling Three-set
Match in First Round.
Members of the fair sex are
galloping wildly in their annual
tennis tournament this spring.
Many a future Bjurstedt or
Lenglen gave her name to Miss
Ely when the call came for entrants, so that it is now progressing in great style. First
round matches have already
been played.
The audience was very much
thrilled when Naomi Fike contested with Jane Currie in three
fast and furious sets. Fike won,
however, after Currie weakened
in the second set. The complete
score follows:
Fowler defeated Moyer, G-2, 6-1.
Forbes defeated Cowan 6-0, 6-0.
JC. Hills defeated Arnold 6-0, 6-0.
Vestal defeated Relanden. 6-2, 6-0.
Pauley defeated Blizzard 6-1, 6-1.
Rlnehart defeated Smith by default.
Westcott defeated Albersmeler by default.
Stagg defeated Williams by default.
FlU'e defeated Currie 0-6, 6-2, 6-1.
Lindstrom defeated Meyer by default.
DEBATING PROSPECTS
FOR NEXT YEAR GOOD
Mr. Otto Reports Material for
Next Year Good—Debate
With Steele Probable.
Mr. Ottir and his debaters
have rescued «the Blue and
White standard from a complete series of defeats this year
by overwhelmingly defeating
Walnut Hills and Louisville
high schools. Theodore Medias
and Joe Furnas were captains
of the home and visiting teams,
respectively.
In speaking of the debate,
Mr. Otto said that this is the
first time that we have won
both debates for six or seven
years.
Prospects for the coming
year, according to the coach,
are good. A debate with Steele
High School of Dayton will in
all probability be scheduled for
the first semester, thus making
three debates for next year instead of two.
A list of those who will be
eligible for debating are: Joseph
Furnas, Henry Lindstrom, Fred
Lees, Brooks Blossom, Nathan
Davis, Carl Turpin and Dudley
Shouse.
CLASS DAT f'OMMITTEE.
Hoys—Henry Dithmer, Clir.j Ed-
son Wood, Horace Dearer, Dyron
Unst, Cook Coen, Lynne Lotick, Hi-
Ins lleagan, Carroll Sipe, Herbert
Taylor, Win. Guthrie, Edgar Joseph.
Gi,rl„—Darbarn Drown, Cbr.; Dorothy Powell, Detty Dmhaker, Dor-
otHy Wlllielm, Mnvy Margaret Miller, Claudia Weyant, Elizabeth
O'Hara, Dachel Denton, Caroline
Bamberger, Daisy Schultz, Mary
Chandler. Vnl. McLeay, President.
ROPES OF MANY TENNIS
ENTHUSIASTS SPOILED
■ —•
The Third and Fourth Round
Matches Are Played Off at
Fairview Friday.
Friay afternoon at Fairview
were some advanced matches of
the tennis tournament. Several
good games were played, the
Powers-McLeay being the out
standing fracas. The score was
6-3, 6-2 in favor of Powers, but
the match was closer than the
score indicates. McLeay was
slightly off color, his shots go
ing out of the court not a few
times.
Vernon Hinkle and Tom Kim-
berlin staged an interesting
third round match, which Hinkle won after a heart-rending
struggle 63, 6-1.
Some first round matches
were played at the Fall Creek
Courts.
The complete scores at Fair-
view Courts follow:
Hinkle defeated Kimberlin 6-3, 6-1.
Hill defeated Smith 6-2, 6-0.
B. Sagalowsky defeated Davis, 6-3, 6-4.
McLeay defeated Reid 6-0, 6-0.
Powers defeated McLeay 6-2, 6-3.
Watson defeated Hinkle.
By virtue of their fourth round victories, Sagalowsky will play Alan
Powers for the honor of entering the
semi-finals.
PARENT-TEACHERS
WILL HOLD MEETING
Miss McClellan Will Speak On
"The Needs of the High
Schol"—Alumni Gossip.
At the next meting of the
Shortridge Parent-Teachers'
Association, Tuesday, at 8:00
o'clock p. m., Miss Rousseau McClellan will speak on "The Needs
of the High School." This subject is of interest to all loyal
Shortridge alumni.. The question of whether a new Shoi'tridge will be built will in all
probabilities be discussed.
On Friday evening, June 10,
the Shortridge alumni will hold
their annual reunion at Shortridge. All Shortridge alumni
who are in any way interested
in the improvement of Shortridge should be present. Remember, this means you; you
who obtained the foundation of
your educatibn at Shortridge.
SHORTRIDGE SENATE
DISCUSSES FIVE DILLS
Extemporaneous Contest Staged
For Approaching
Sessions.
The Shortridge "'Senate
opened the last legislative meeting of the session, last Friday
afternon, in Room 37, by receiving Lorna Heede and Sarah
Crook into membership in the
organization, after which the
coming Senate contests were
taken up for discussion. Sixteen
senators announced their intention of entering the extemporaneous contest to be held this
coming Friday. Twenty-one
signed up for the pin contests a
week later. A lively meeting is
expected this week when the
judges provided for the occa-
Contlnued on pace four
'TWAS A MERRY MEET '
WHILE IT LASTED
Manual Track Squad Takes
Home the Bacon in Record-
Breaking Sectional Meet.
Saturday afternoon at the
Fair Grounds, Manual Won the
annual sectional track meet with
a total of 501-2 points. Tech
was an easy "second with 23
markel's. Noblesville totaled
111-2 points and Shortridge 9.
Sheridan was fifth with 5 units,
and Southport failed to place.
Those responsible for the- 9
points of the Blue and White are
Lotick, Kilgore and Henderson.
The latter won third place in the
half-mile and Kilgore out-leaped
all but H. Harmeson in the broad
jump. Lotick, in a great race,
won the 440 yard run after running neck and neck with H.
Harmeson of Manual until the
last ten yards where the Blue
and White captain forged into
the lead and broke the tape, at
the same time breaking the state
record by running the quarter in
50 4-5 seconds.
Six state records, the 220 and
440 yard dashes, the half-mile
run, the low hurdles, the pole
vault and the mile relay were
shattered by local stars. However, as these records were not
made in the state meet they will
not stand as official. Manual athletes broke four of the records,
Tech one and Shortridge one.